davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

and on the second
ballot the honor was
given to PROF. Samuel
A. Dickie, of Albion,
Mich, who received
30 votes. % being
necessary to q choice.
Speeches Of a eulo-
CYSTIC nature were
then made concerning
Prof. Dickie. The
chairman is a Meth
odist m / n s t er, SO
years of age, and the
rlyofoccny, r,f ,,,n+bo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09
uxc5rrAN

| In Ogemaw County the other day two
timber wolves, each measuring four feet in
length, were shot and killed bys a farmer
| and his SON
| A couple of Mormon elders who hare been
| proselyting in the vicinity OF Woodland,
| Barry County, were obliged to make flying
exeunt the other day to avoid contac5 with
| a certain kettle of tar that was beili1s for
| them.
Hazelton's saw, stave and head mill In
New Haven was burned the other day. Loss,
SIG 600; no insurance.
| A recent collision on the Lake Shore read
| at Grosvenor resulted in the injury OF five
employees.
Charles siuamonds, aged seventy-eight
| years, of Richmond, was found dead in his
yard recently, where he had fallen while
his wife was absent attending funeral
Several Birmingham boys went out
shooting recently, and one of them, Bert
Collier, was asked 10 shoot gun which
had been purpoAely overloaded The
weapon exploded, and Collier received in
jures which would probably prove fatal
His companions deserted him, and it was
three hours before he was discovered.
L 4. Shaw, farmer near Romeo, sold
wheat and received 5000 the other day
He did not reach home, and search found
his horse and buggy hitched to fence near
piece of woods and his dead body in the
woods
John Feeny was convicted at Detroit re-
Gently Of cutting and carrying away timber
from the Indian reservation in Isabella
County
Marshan hogs are suffering greatly from
the raVages of hog cholera
The store of George L. Clapp. at Glenn.
Ottawa County, was burned few davs ago
evidently having been fred by burs-
lars, IS the door Of the safe had been
broken open. Loss, 81, 600
Judge c. c. Fuller, of Big Rapids. brought
$40, coo libel suit against the Hero d Of
that place for alleged defamatory state
ments The case was heard recently and
was thrown ou., it being decided there was
no cause for action
W. d. Robinson a shoe-dealer at Detroit,
doing business under the name of ". D.
Robinson Il Co., has failed for $4,000.
August Gun5her an employe of the Han
cock chemical works, undertook recently
90 drive a nail into scantling saturated
with nitro-glycerin6. Tho result wac an
explosion which fatally hurt Guniher.
John W. Brooks, manager of the Detroit
Corset Company, ii cleaning out his yalise
recently threw on the floor some poisonous
pills taken by him While sufeeline from ner;-
ralgia After Nm hrc0ks left the house his
e ,ghteen-mQntns-oid child found and ate
tne pulls ana died soon afterwards.
I've fishermen named Nelson and Jewell
were lost recently in a storm near Cheboy-
gan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09
Graves for the Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Dec "a hillside site in Green
wood Cemetery, sixteen miles south Of the
city, on the Chicago & Grand Trunk
road, has been selected as the burial
place of the dead Anarchists, terms
having been agreed upon yesterday
by the committees from the Central Labor
Union and the defense committee and otl-
GERS of the cemetery association. The IN
terment will probably occur Sunday week
DELEGATIONS from New York. Philadelphia,
ST Louis and Cincinnati will be present
Excursion trains viii be run from all the
principal cities.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09
ExpIosion of a Locomotive.

sTELLARTowN. N. S., Dec. 6-The boiler
of a freight locomotive, standing on the
siding here, exploded yesterday morning,
killing the engineer, fireman and brake
man and severely injuring several others.
The depot, which was recently erected,
was completely wrecked, as well as num-
Der of freight cars
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09
CALAMITY I'M KANSAS.

A Hotel and Nine Other Buildings I'm
Brookville Destroyed by Fire - -Four
Lives Lost. 10y
BRooKvILLE, Kan, Dec. 2-The Lawrence
Hotel, six business houses and three dwell
ings burned here at 1 o'clock yesterday
morning -Four men, Fireman Brimer,
of Wamego; Brakeman Harrigan, OF
Wamego; Mr. Farnsworth, Of Lin
coin, and an unknown man, were
burned to death Charles Moss, of Tower
Springs, Kan, was badly burned, and will
probably die. The guests of the hotel were
obliged to jump from the second-story Will
dows The total loss is 500, 600 and the in
surance $4,000 The cause Of the fire is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 3.-Fire at Emil
nence, Ky, yesterday destroyed q large
part of the center OF the town. Among
other buildings burned were a jewelry
store, a grocery, drug store, carriage faes
tory aud de town hsaa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09
Losses w Fire.

New YORK, Dec. 6-The total loss by fire
in this country during Novemb was SIC
DOB, 975, an Increase of So, OOo, 900 over
iae same month last year. These figur
are the heaviest for any November since the
Boston fire.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09
Strange and Fata, Horse Disease.

SHELBYvnLE, Ind. Dec. LA new and
strange disease is killing horses in Madison
County. 1t attacks them in the throat and
acts like cancer The animals appear first
to recover, but later on suffer relapse and
die. The loss thus far viii reach so, 600
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09
Robbed of &32.AnO.

BANGOR, Me-, Dec. 6.--Ro bers visited the
residence of Peter Bennett, a wealthy and
miser Y farmer of this vicinity, on Sunday
night, beat the cd man cruelty and es-
capped with $50, coo u bills and gold
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09
TEMPERANCE LEADERS.

The Prohibition National Committee
Meets In Chicago-It Decides to Hold
Us National Gon~entfon On the First
"Wednesday In June in indianapoIis-
Prof. Dickie Elected Chairman to Eli
the Vacancy Caused Iy the Death OF
John b. finch serFisss III aIei.tors oil
the Latter.
CHICAGO, Dec 1.-The National commit
tee OF the Prohibition party met N Battery
D yesterday morning About 200 leaders in
the movement were present All around the
hall Were banners hearing sentiments IN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

- ~ -
dorsed by the Pro-
hibitionists. Some of
tbs e legends ar e
quits uiii QUO. II High
LIQUOR Law Means a
Powerful 0piate for a
Voters Conscience, "
Local Option Is Too
Local and Too OPP
ti0nai " & That Which
Is Morally Wrong Can
Not Be Politically
hight, F" @High License
Is the DaviPs Bnl-
wark Tor the Liquor
Traffic. The Greater
the Revenue the
Stronger the Bull
wark. Non Partisan
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-The Eps, ing SfGT
announces that Mr. Morrison will resign his
place on the Interstate Commerce Comuis-
sion next fall and run for Congress in big
old district
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09
Reach Gives un the ChampIonship.

LONDON, Dec 3.-Beach, the Australian
oargman, has resigned the championship
end retired from aquatics Kemp has been
challenged by HanIan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec 1.-The commissioner Of
public works ordered all work in the streets
involving excavations be stopped for the
winter at midnigh5 last night The stop
page will throw 5000 men out of employ.
ynent;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09
IRVING to borrow a Coup1e of n1iIlions.

Trying 10 f1oFFo" a CUupIe OF MllIlons.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec --latest advices
from Honolulu state that the Hawaiian
people are endeavoring to obtain new
loan of 81, 100000 for internal improve
ments Among residents of the island the
scheme is considered little short of public
scandal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

Henry Claymeir. State Factory Inspector,
declares that not single instance has come
under his observation where the child labor
law has been violated
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09
Eight Hundred Houses Burned.

rEKIN, Dec 6.-Fire in Shotow. China
about month ago. destroyed 500 housss
causing loss Of about $70c, 000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

A shock Of earl quake was felt Thursday
10 the county Of Lancaster, Eng.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

TIVE Interesting Public Reports TIL.
Cosnptroiler's Statement of the Condi.
ton of tbs National Banks Commits.
sioner Colemaii's Work In the Agricult
u al Deparf meut
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25
Gen. Connor and the Mormons.

Gen. Patrick Edward Connor, who is
we'll known in San francisco, says
the Call, has returned from his mine in
the Finite district in Utah. He is an
Irishman and has had an adventurous
career. In 1889, when only 19 years Of
age. he enlisted in the army and took
part in the Florida war. After that he
removed to Texas, and when the revo.
luton occurred enlisted under Albert
Sydney johnson in the cause Of Texas
independence, and was chosen colonel
of his regiment upon it's organization.
The outbreak of the civil war found him
in California. and he was among the first
to offer his services to the national gov
ernment, and was appointed colonel of
the Third California infantry. In 1862
the Mormon's pluring themselves on
the internecine struggle, grew bold and
Col. Conn was ordered to take his
regiment to Salt Lake, which he did,
encamping them where they could COM
mand a view Of the city. Brigham
Young objected to the presence Of the
''boys in blue" and sent an envoy tc
Col. Connor, asking him to remove his
camp outside the city limits. ''Tell
Gov. Young" said the commander of
the Third California Infantry, "that I
have marched my men over eight hun
dred miles, and they are too tired to
pitch new camp unless it is compul-
sory But if / have to change my camp,
my next move will be in Brigham
Young's house," The Mormon leaders
made no further objection to the pre-
sence of the United States volunteers
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25

half Of our beloved Pope, Leo Kill,
and thus win for itself a grace, blossom
ing now to bear fruit in years to come.
We can never calculate the force of i'm
pressions made upon the minds of the
young, and what father, what mother
would not secure this impression for
good on the susceptible minds of their
offspring?
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25
READING FOR CATHOLICS.
A Course Of Reading Recommended by
Bishop Keane.


Bishop Keane.
The basis OF controversy is fast chang
Ing, and it becomes essential that oul
Young rnen obtain clear view OF the
reasonableness and beauty of our holy
religion from the standpoint Of phiioso.
ply and literature. know of no books
better calculated to give this knowledge
in popular form than Father Hecker's s
"Aspirations or Nature" and ''Ques-
tions of the Soul and Chateaubriand S
"Genius of Christianity y''-works which
any young person with any intellectual
ambition should read. For a sufficient
understanding of .politico-religious u.s..
sues of the day, our young men should
read Manning's and NeWman's Letters
to Gladstone on Vaticanism,' aud by
all means follow that up by reading
Ba!mez's great work, "Protestantism
and Catholicity compared in their effect
or the civilization OF Europe" Count
Murphy's ''Chair of Peter'' would give
the. best practical acquaintance with
the history and controversy con ;erning
the Papacy. And if some young man
has sufficient love Of the teaching of
history to wish q more thorough under.
standing of her lessons let him read
Sohelegel's philosophy Of history, y and
he will be sure to be charmed and bene-
fitted. Catholic scientific works are not
as numerous as they ought to be. But
our young men will find most interest
ing and useful reading in MolloY's
"Geology and Revelation" and in this
works of Professor Mivart, especially
his lessons from nature Our young
men will dnd peculiar profit in reading
the biographies of distinguished Catho
lies, especially of great Catholic lay
men. They should by all means read
the charming ''life and works of Oza-
man," also of Daniel O'Connell, Dr.
Doyle and Father Mathew. Our young
readers can hardly be expected to do al
together without fiction. They ought
by all means to have ''Fabiola," Calls
ta," and ''Dion and the Sybils.' The
taste acquired by reading these will be
a apretty safe guide in any further selec-
tions thought desirable. No day ought
to be without it's spiritual reading, and,
therefore, no library without its spiri-
tual books. The Holy Bible first, aud
the following Of Christi are evident
foundations. Then let your young
readers buy, one after another, all the
words of dear Father Faber, and he
will have nearly all that he will need
for years, both for head and for heart.
The ecclesiastic law lately voted by
the Prussian parliament is already pro-
ducing good fruit. The German papers
announce that several religious houses
closed under the May laws will now be
re- opened, among others the celebrated
abbey Of Beurron. There will be grand
religious fetes on this occasion in June,
at which the four abbots Of Beurron
Congregation Of Benedictines will as
SiSt,
POPE LEO mas headed the subscrip-
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25

|. Pope LEO mas headed the subscrip-
tion list for an Irish National Church
in Rome and all the other Catholic
authorities have given literally to the
fund. y @
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.l
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-12
NOTICE.

notify all persons that have bought the m
brand from Aug. Aaroe, and all cattle "
branded with this brand, not vented.
Hawthorne, New May ioth, 1857
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-12

VOTE, ',ss !: Asrs =. ,sa!,i ss Z, make
ssd Capital 'sss sss ysa 81 1,ss 5ss
s..,. ns work. LaJgs eiSRlhgs .iprs ItoS@ IslS irst
Ss:s: yse ce;sE ns|alSs sAs 4 1sE.s! sSt delay
TkShts44s*s 4s*s' t W. Stss. n ss '' once
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-12
HoIs4iac WORKS FOR SALE

CONSISTING OF THIRTY. .HORsE-Pow.
~ er Enginei Forty inch Boiler, One thous-
and feet fat wire Gable, Safety Cage, Pumps
and all NECESSARY fixtures. Everything In
good order and ~ good as new. Apply to
JOHN CRONKITE,
Msrklecville, California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-12

MONEYS :s,, s j: :s :s' =;ss: ::s :...;: !;
to us, md we will
-end yo,i !fde, something Of great value and
Importance to you, that viii start you i'm bus.
iness which, will bring you in, more money
light away than anything els, In this world.
Any one can do the work ahh live At home
Either. sexi all ages. Something hew. that
just coins monoy FOR all workers, We viii
start you; capital not needed. This ia one q
the genuine, Important chances of a lifetime.
Those who are ambitious and sntetnislhg
viz VIII, not j. delksy. k GSana eYtats ftes. Address
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-26
He NEVER REACHED the "AxEN.

He NEVER REACHED the "AxEN."
"A sanity individual who tried to
offer up prayer at the meeting of
his official creditors in Queen Victoria
street, New York, not long ago, did
not get as far as "Amen" on that oc-
casion. Among his creditors was a
rough Scotchmon, who, as soon as he
got over the amazement at the cool
ness of the proceedings, shouted out:
"Sit doom, ye dommed Internal hee-
pocreet. If ye say anlther wurd to
the Almighty in my presence dom me
if dinna kick ye." The creditors
roared, the petitioner sat down, and
the business of the meeting proceed
ed in the manner usual on such occas.
IONS [Pittsburg Commercial Gaz-
cite.
France is about to separate tbs
church and state. The main article.
of this new scheme provide that th'
Republic shall respect all religions
but will grant subsidies or special priv
ileges to none.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-26

SULLIVAN in DIsGUIsE.-Not long
since difficulty arose between land
lord and tenantin the persons of Thos.
Poulton and John Jeffs, who reside in
the vicinity of Oakley, on Upper
Goose creek. Mr.. Poulton, in de-
claring his rights as landlord, was dis
puted by his tenant, Mr.. Jeffs, and
war of words resulted in an attack up
on the landlord by the tenant, when
the landlords wife, Mrs. Poulton, a la
Sullivan, appeared upon the scene and
ended the fracas for the time be-
ing by a well directed right handler on
the Jaw of the tenant, from the effects
of which he failed to rally in time and
the contest was considered victory
for Mrs. P, in the first round. For
few days peace reigned supreme.
Last Saturday third party, who an
swers to the name of Walter Grover
appeared with pugillstic airs and con-
tested for the championship. He was
met at the score by Mr.. P, but with a
swarth of his mighty right arm Mr.. F
went to grass all in heap. Then q
scientific display of sparring ensued
between Mr.. G. and Mrs. P.
followed by clinch and fall, result
ing disastrously to the party with the
hoop-skirts and petticoats. While
Mr.. G. satupon his PROSTATE cocoon
batant Mr.. P. rallied and with the ali
, of stick persuaded him to dismount
: With the nimbleness of tigress Mrs
Y P. regained solid footing and cam
). out with victorious laurals in the sec
). ond round. All parties concerned
: we're in Albion last Tuesday and talk
ed of arrests, but up to the presen
we have not been advised of any wal
e rants having been served Cassi
l. County Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-26

MuNRoE is at work on a big body
of ore in the Illinois mine, twenty
feet west of the old works. The two
veins in the old works, one of which
was barren, unite and form this big
ore body, nearly all of which will pay.
They are quarrying out this ore, and
also putting down a shaft short dis
tance from it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-26
WORKING CLASS
es. Attention!

We are now prepared to furnish all
classes with employment at home, the
whole OF the time, or for their spare mo-
ments. Business new, light and profta-
bic. Persons of either sex easily earn
from so cents to $500 per evening, and
proportional sum by devoting all their
time to the business. BOYS and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see
this may send their address, and test the
business, we make this offer. To such as
are not well satisfied we will send one dol
lar to pay for the trouble Of writing. Full
particulars and outfit free. Address
GEoRaE SrINsoN g. Co., Portland, Maine.
March -, " ~.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-26
VOL IL.

II livered Saturday mornings at anF
n crn college. Through the kindnj
: the lecturers. professors and futd
, the college tie lectures are frcc.I
it hour for the lecture, MS promii
x announced as the subject,
n Promptly at that hour the led
d on a recent morning began.
IT twenty minutes after that time
u stragglcrs came in, singiy or byl
J, or threcs. The hall Is small, and
: the first late comers hal filled tho
i vaccnt seats camp chairs. were cal
4 through the aislcs. The lecturer
v strong voice, but even it was una
Q to the task Of drowning the foot
, of half dozen people, the rustl
:. garments, and the necessary conft
D attending the seating of thesa pc
t Courtesy demanded that these 81
b should have been in their places al
) time designated by their entertain
Z Certainly there can, be no justiiics
8 OF their tardincss. Closed doors sh
4 greet people who do not know the '
s OF time; they certainly can not
/ enough to compensate those who
8 time and talents to enrich their mi
if they can not be on time to meet
; lecturers first words.
Punctuality is grace of chars
almost as far-reaching in its influ
/ as truth. He who steals my D
, steals trash, but he who steals my
robs me of that which can nevel
gain, nor any human being be enri,
by its loss.
The laggards are the snpcdinent
life. Too much stress can not be
on the obligation of keeping eng
ments on Tins. And In public con
tion bat the rarest occurrences W,
excuse tho disturbing of an audie
by entering the room after the speci
hour. 1t is an evidence of thought
ness that does not speak we'll for cl
acter. or of ill-breeding that sh
lack in nature and training chris
Cnion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-26

Mr.. MILFORD, one of the experts for
the English company that recently in
vested In the mines Of Silver District,
will visit mines owned by said COM
pany in Utah, Colorado, New Mexico,
and Old Mexico, and when the water
is pumped out of the four hundred foot
level of the Banner mine, will return
and examine this and other mines ol
the Elmira company. He was well
pleased with the Banner mine so fal
as he could examine it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-26
oBrWILLrAMs and Jas. Smith,

RoB'T WILLIAMS and Jas. Smith, of
Centerville, have been placer mining
this season below the Golden Star
mine, and at the same time gathering
rich float. They worked up to the Col
den star ledge short time ago and
uncovered it. We are informed thai
there is gold all through the vein, and
the ore while not rich will pay fairly
We did not learn how far this find j.
from where the Golden Star has beer
worked.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-26

THE WORLD acknowledges a social call
from John O'Farrell, of Boise City. Mr..
O'Farrell sa, two parties of railroad sur
veyors are camped near the mouth of More
creek and it Is understood that one party is
tosurvey up More Creek andthe other up
Boise River and out through the pass
near the head of North Boise, known as
Maltingly Pass. If these surveys should
be made they will in all probality be for
the purpose of finding the best route te
North Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-26

HUGH TURNER, of the Elkhorn, was
in town yesterday, and paid the
WORLD a visit. His mill was started
up on the 18th inst, on the second
run for this season. He is going
ahead, taking out ore. The ledge
varies in width from two inches to
three feet, averaging about twenty
inches. Work is carried on several
hundred feet east of the main chute.
A tunnel to tap this chute below the
old works has been driven in twelve
hundred feet, and Hugh is of the
opinion that he will reach the chute
by running one hundred feet further.
This mine, worked to the depth of
two hundred feet, and two hundred
feet in length, turned out $5OO,0OO
The tunnel will be driven ahead next
winter, and will open up the ledge
quite a distance below these old
works. Mr.. Turner will move hi.
mill next month from the hill dowr
on Elk creek, at the mouth of the
long tunnel. He is now getting ou
timbers for the mill building. 1t will
not require more than week to NOV
the machinery and put it in place
, ready for running. Mr.. Turner in
forms us that Mitchell and Sweet ar
both running tunnels to tap thei
lodges, a short distance below tn
I Elkhorn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-26

"a" Discovery Extension N. =. and
Berlin lodes.
The intelligent work of Moody,
Shook, ct. a., followed by the con-
tinuous output OF the Jumbo, Buffar
10. Little Bonanza, ETC., together with
the Fsrncomb Hill properties, have
placed Breckenridge to the front q
one Of the gold-producing camps, and
second as q gold bullion producer Of
orr State.
PAxroN.